Blissful Body Yoga is located in Gastonia, North Carolina, and gives instruction to students all over the world. Owner/Instructor Teal Marie Fyrberg, RYT, is a certified Kripalu Yoga teacher who has been teaching yoga since 1998, and loves it more everyday!
Teal believes that yoga resides in the heart, and helps her students to find a personal yoga of their own. She teaches from the heart with love and compassion, and is constantly astounded by the love she receives in return from her beautiful students. Learn more at blissfulbodyyoga.com
Teal Designs is a multi-service art studio located in Gastonia, North Carolina, and serving clients all over the world.
Artist/owner Teal Marie Fyrberg began her formal training as a fine artist in New York City at the acclaimed Art Students League of New York, and in France at L’Ecole de Albert DeFois. She also completed a Bachelor degree in Visual Arts and Education at the University of North Dakota. Her 14 year career as a graphic artist and Art Director has brought her experience in a wide variety of industries.
View more about Teal's creative endeavors at www.tealdesigns.net
When considering the root of the word yoga, it is easier to grasp its original intention. Originating in India, Yoga is in actuality not just something, but some things. The ancient practices that are still utilized today are believed to offer great insight and spiritual enlightenment as to the very nature of existence, through a process of deep meditation. It has many ties to personal beliefs as well as popular world religions.The dates of such a practice have been traced as far back as 3000 BC, where archaeologists have found multiple seals of the Indus Valley Civilization depicting individuals and god-like beings in meditative postures. As early as 900 BC, ascetic practices were recorded in the Brahmanas, part of the Vedas.As time passed, evidence of practices in the Hindu religion became more prominent. This was especially true, as this concept of what is now considered "yoga" continued to grow and change as is evidenced in the middle Upanishads c. 400BC. Further "defined" by the Bhagavad Gita (c. 200BC), which translates to "The Song of the Lord" and which offers the first glimpse of a "codified" yoga, the book included many meanings to the modern term, yet focused on on three: Karma Yoga, Bhakti Yoga and Jnana yoga.
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When considering the root of the word yoga, it is easier to grasp its original intention. Originating in India, Yoga is in actuality not just something, but some things. The ancient practices that are still utilized today are believed to offer great insight and spiritual enlightenment as to the very nature of existence, through a process of deep meditation. It has many ties to personal beliefs as well as popular world religions.The dates of such a practice have been traced as far back as 3000 BC, where archaeologists have found multiple seals of the Indus Valley Civilization depicting individuals and god-like beings in meditative postures. As early as 900 BC, ascetic practices were recorded in the Brahmanas, part of the Vedas.As time passed, evidence of practices in the Hindu religion became more prominent. This was especially true, as this concept of what is now considered "yoga" continued to grow and change as is evidenced in the middle Upanishads c. 400BC. Further "defined" by the Bhagavad Gita (c. 200BC), which translates to "The Song of the Lord" and which offers the first glimpse of a "codified" yoga, the book included many meanings to the modern term, yet focused on on three: Karma Yoga, Bhakti Yoga and Jnana yoga.
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